16 = Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 21, 1987. Betty Campbell Heart Foundation g new local officials The Terrace Chapter of the B.C. Heart Foundation recently announced the new titles given to its principal officers for the 1987-1988 campaign year. Betty Campbell, who has been presi-. dent of the local chapter for the past eight years, is now Regional Coordinator for all northwest- ern B.C, Heart Fund Chapters between the Queen Charlotte Islands and Houston. Karen Enriquez, in her fourth year of working for thé local chapter. mainly on special events, becomes its president. Shirley Mason is now vice- president and will continue to be responsible for canvassing local businesses. Donna Ziegler re- mains in the office of treasurer, and Tracey Ritter is chairman for publicity and. special events. With many special fund- raising events planned for the coming months, extra help Butt-out bylaw passes first draft in council TERRACE — The first draft of a ‘“‘No Smoking By-law’’ was submitted by city administration to Terrace council last week and was unanoumously approved, with the exception of Ald. Ruth Hallock who said it would be “‘hyprocritical’’ for smokers sit- ting on the council to approve suchalaw. If adopted by the city- in its present form, the by-law would discipline violators with fines of up to $500, but enforcement would be on a “voluntary” basis. . According ministrator Bob Hallsor, other cities appear to have been suc- cessful on. that basis. ‘“We would hope to receive a high level of voluntary compliance through signage and public awareness of: the. health hazard,”’ he said. Under the by-law, designated areas would be left to the discre- ‘tion of businesses. and other public offices; but signs would have to be posted stating either. “‘No Smoking’’, or ‘“‘Smoking in this Area Only’’, According to Hallsor, some cities have made the initial signs available free of charge while others have deemed the cost to be the responsibility of the establishment. This is one of several issues which would have to be decided on by council. - The by-law, permitted under section 692(1)(a} of the Municipal Act which states that city; council is permitted to “regulate persons, their prem- ises and their activities, to fur- ther the case, protection, pro- motion and preservation of the health of the inhabitants of the municipality’’, states, ‘It has been determined that second- hand tobacco smoke (exhaled from smoke and smoke from idling cigarettes, cigars and pipes) is a health hazard and/or discomfort for many people in Terrace’’, and it defines smok- ing as including ‘‘the carrying of a burning cigar, cigarette, pipe or other smoking equipment containing burning tobacco’’. Under the by-law, smoking would be banned in all elevators, escalators and inside stairways, in public areas of retail stores, government offices and banks. ’ Smoking would be: banned en- tirely on buses and service lines (an indoor line of two or more "persons in a business establish- ment, or private social functions in a reserved room), Taxicabs would be left to the joint preference of the driver and passenger(s). Other public areas covered by the by-law would include places of public assembly such as ‘to City Ad-- theaters, arenas and auditoriums, which would re- quire the posting of ‘‘No Smok- ing’’ signs in the seating area but leave the proprietor the option of designating a smoking area in the lobby or other non-seating area, . , Restaurants and personal ser- vice establishments such as barber shops and beauty ‘parlours would be required to determine if they wished to be smoking only, offer: smoking and non-smoking sections, or go complete non-smoking. A sign advertising their choice would be required. Co Hospitals, health clinics and schools would be non-smoking other than areas designated by the proprietor, and there would be no smoking in reception areas less than 280 square feet (a room about 17x17 feet). Proprietors Police Report. with larger reception areas would be permitted to designate up to 50 percent of the area as a smoking area. Employers would be responsi- ble for developing a policy regarding their place of employ- ment and would be responsible. for ensuring that each employee ‘was aware of the policy. According to Hallsor, the by- law is based ‘on similar by-laws ‘introduced in Richmond, West ‘Vancouver, Prince George, Van- couver and Kitimat. Before being adopted, Hallsor said, the by-law will need the ap-. proval of the Minister of Health, and the earliest date for final ap- proval will: probably be some- time next spring. He added that city residents are encouraged to make their personal views known to city council if they wish. — Logger killed at Exstew © TERRACE — The local RCMP detachment reports that a Ter- race logger died in an accident at a logging site in the Exstew River valley west of Terrace on Oct. 5. Marcel Lefebvre, 44, was buck- ing logs on a steep slope when a * * * log shifted and fell on him, A Terrace woman was charg- ed with impaired driving as the result of a single vehicle accident on Highway 16 about 20. kilometers east’ of Terrace on Oct. 5. The driver and her passenger sustained minor in- juries and damage to the car is estimated at $9,000. * * * After being apprehended for impaired driving twice in the course of one day, a Terrace man will appear in court to face charges of driving while pro- hibited. The incidents took place GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway 1:30 & 5:00 p.m. dally 8:30 p.m. Thursdays & Fridays ONLY 54° Frae to Seniors... only through Chimo & Sateway. Chi No Vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescriptions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your'moving and delivery needs, phone for experienced and Speedy service. 638-8530 mo Delivery Oct. 6. eee RCMP have laid charges § against a Terrace man for violat- § . ing the Motor Vehicle Act as the | _ tesult of a two-vehicle accident ‘in the parking lot of the Chop Suey Gardens restaurant at the corner of Apsley St. and Greig Ave. The accident’ occurred about 2 a.m: Oct. 18 when the man lost control of his vehicle | going around the corner and struck a parked car. ae ae A Greenville man was struck — by a car in front of the Tillicum Theatres at about 1:30 a.m. on Oct. 18. RCMP attended the ac-. ' cident, charges were laid because the - man was attempting to cross the but report that no street without using a crosswalk and he was intoxicated. would be welcomed by the chap- ter. Whether you have never before volunteered or have assisted the Heart Fund in the past, you time and skills are needed to help with telephoning, organizing, and working: at events such as the Terrace ‘Workout for Heart on Nov. 1, - Jump Rope for Heart (through- out the school year in elemen- tary schools) or a bake sale plan- — ned for mid-November at the Skeena Mail. Please call Karen at 638-0487 or Betty at 635-5221 . if you can volunteer, The B.C. Heart: Foundation fi has supported some of the most progressive and life-saving research in North America inthe ~ field of heart disease and stroke, and the need for funds has never ‘been greater. The officers of the Terrace Heart .Fund Chapter unite to ask everyone to consider becoming a volunteer — truly a rewarding experience, and one they would like to share with "Fire Report ‘On Oct. 17 the Terrace Fire Dept. responded to a call at 6:16 a.m. from. the TerraceView Lodge concerning the activation of facility smoke alarms. The emergency. was found to be nothing more than a power surge or some other factor which caused the activation of the alarms. On Oct; 17 at 7:28 p.m. the Terrace’ Fire Department re- sponded. to a call concerning a-- chimney fire on Scott Avenue. No damage was reported. fromthe — Stars __ Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 10/18- 10/24/87 _ uez Karen Enriq 7 In Court - In Terrace provincial court on — Friday, October 2° Michael Paulis was fined $175 for ‘a violation of the Narcotics Con- trol Act. | In Terrace provincial court on Monday, Oct. 5 Jackie Williams was fined $850 and received a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving. _ In Terrace provincial court on Thursday, October 8 Robert Lincoln was fined $450 and given a six month drivers-license suspension for impaired driving. In Terrace provincial court on - Thursday, October 8 Kenneth Towers was fined $500 and- ‘eéceived a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving. . .. ABIES . Mar. 21-Apr. (9 TAURUS. Apr. 20-May 20 -GEMINI | - May 21-June 20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO ; July 23-Aug, 22 VIRGO . - Aug, 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept.23-Oct.22 . | SCORPIO Gct.23-Noy. 2] SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb, 18 . PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Partnership matters are viewed from a new per- | speclive, Guard against excésses—in spending, - cating, loving. Moderationis the key. Harmony in the wark place gives a fresh outlook, Aims and objectives are readily achieved where” _ there is accord, Leisure activities brighten up your life. Pursuing ~ pleasure too vigorously could be your undoing. Loveis everywhere, The home loving side of your nature comes in con-- Nict with professional responsibilities, Look for ’ ahappymedium. The whole family gets very involved in community : happenings, One venture in particular proves to be financially successful. The financial prospects are looking good, Anad- ditional source of income appears. Tighten up on credit controls, ' Expressing your views in a sidewalk encounter thrusts you in to the limelight, much to your sur- prise. ; Catch upon odds and ends. Get ready for action whenlheSungoesintoScorpio, =~ The new moonon Thursday ushersin some lively efcounters with group associates. The social calen- daris Full. . “* Unjust criticism from a superior can be counter- acted by responsible action on your part. Itcalls for diplomacy. Personal obligations cut intothe time you devote to improving conditions in an organization. Leave *ijHoanother. . Financial links with business partner or other close associates point lo a new source of gain. Keepac- counts in balance. : a BERT’S DELICATESSEN . WE HAVE... ..-4 large variety of novelties, super We caler for large and 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) meats, cheases, European sandwiches, tresh salads. smalt parttes and picnics. 635-5440 =.